Middlesbrough will wear a limited edition blue kit in Saturday’s Championship clash at home to Wolves.For one match only, Boro will ditch their traditional red and white strip for the ‘150 kit’ to commemorate the club’s anniversary.Middlesbrough’s Riverside Stadium will be sold out for the anniversary clash against WolvesGettyThe fixture marks 150 years since Boro’s formation in 1876 when the team donned a blue kit in their first active season.Therefore, Saturday’s fixture will see the club run out in a navy shirt with darker blue shorts.Last month, the club put just 1,876 of the shirts on sale for supporters with more to follow in due course.Those lucky enough to get hold of one also received a special presentation box and an authenticity card with a unique shirt number.The limited edition version pays homage to the club’s first ever strip at a time when the local cricket team switched up their hobby to play football during the winter months.Their first game took place on February 24, 1877 resulting in a 1-1 draw.The 150 Kit contains the words of William Gladstone – who described Middlesbrough as an ‘Infant Hercules’ – on the inside bottom hem.Boro will be hoping the kit will prove to be a good omen as they continue their impressive early season form.Kim Hellberg’s side sit third in the Championship and two points adrift of leaders Swansea.Victory over fourth-place Wolves could see Boro top the table this evening depending on Swansea’s result in their clash with Norwich.View Tweet: https://t.co/Ven9q1FfuFThat would cap off a celebratory week in style ahead of a congested period of fixtures for the club.Saturday’s fixture will take place at a sold out Riverside Stadium and comes just one week after the club staged a legacy game which saw Middlesbrough legends of the past return to the club.Middlesbrough is a special place“You could feel from the first day that football was something special here,” Hellberg told BBC Radio Tees.“It has just grown stronger every day I’ve been here. I can’t go anywhere without people saying to me ‘Up the Boro’!“It feels like everyone is a Boro fan whatever they do. It’s a privilege to be the football coach at this club.“It’s important to remind yourself and that gives you even more energy every day to get up to do everything you can to make them happy.”Kim Hellberg spoke of his pride at being named Middlesbrough managerGetty“From last season, everyone has raised their game, everyone together,” he said. “It’s lovely to be part of and makes you proud of the football club, the supporters, everyone who works with the club.“That togetherness makes you very proud and also very privileged to be in a role of coaching a brilliant club like Middlesbrough.“That makes you proud of what we’ve gone through and how we’ve worked together to come to this stage.“When you see the legacy game selling out, now this game selling out and how loud we’ve been this season, it’s absolutely brilliant.”